Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1912, Page 8

RAINS TONIGHT. 1 FAIR TOMORROW. g— 21796 o0 i B9 PIORWICH, CONN. rniwn ., OCT. 4, 1912, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight. ‘Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis eater. Motion Pictures and Songs at Breed eater : 1 th‘;J; No.hu&l.m.meegs emo; f 4 h‘"f-fluxmuy, A. O. H., meets in lan Hall orwich Statlonary Engineers’ Asso- tion, No. 6, meets in Bill Block. urt City of Norwich, No. 63, F. o1 meets In Foresters’ . nlonalmopco&&c‘lll. No'l 80, A. O. U. meets In 3 Wiorwin Busiates Mons Assoclation meeting. laa’lnulu Svea meets in Carpen- ters’ Hall " ANNOUNCEMENTS PARK CHURCH VESPERS. First of Fall Will Be a Praise Service, With Special Music. T (i Our Youth. Acamm!muummrd- Olfi postiude. BREED THEATER. A Woman of Arizona, the Sensational Essanay Feature Today. i;;iil g5k ] I gsd D A 5 ‘The management of this house an- nounce that they have completed ar- ts for the of the de- MIMIC WAR BEGINS, White Forces Make Hinckley Hill, Checking the Advance of the Reds— Latter Forces Retreat to Stony Brook—Battle Today at Old Mystio Bridge. (Bpecial to The Bulletin.) Stonington, Oct. 3—The mimic war between the Reds and the Whites, composed of twelve companies of Unit- ed States regular army men from Fort Terry, Plum Island, and Fort H. G. ‘Wright, Fishers Island, commenced Thursday afternoon about 1 o'clock, when the’first volley was fired by the 100th company on Hinckley Hill It was hardly expected that the warfare ‘would begin so soon, and the firing of the guns aroused everyone. The Whites' left 1 commanded by Captain El- Hs with the 100th company, made Hinckley' Hill, checking the advance of the Reds at that point. The Whites were forced to make a detour and made an enveloping attack. The Red retreated in good order to Stony Brook, where, due to the courtesy of Mrs. Thomag W. Palmer and James A. Browning, the troops were able to for the night. The commanding officer stated that he was sorry to say al] parttes approached were far from showing the same kindness. Colonel R. P. Davis s chief umpire %H. McNeil and Captaln W, P. n_are assistant umpires. Ma- jor G. A. Nugent is in command of the Whites and Major B. M. Keeler commands the Reds. The Whites are composed of the 88th, 157th, 146th, 132d, 131st, 12th, 2d and 134th companies. The Reds in- clude th 43d, 133d, 100th and 125th cempanies. Today (Friday) a battle will take place near Old Mystic bridge, and then all will take the boats at Groton Fri- day night. 3 ‘While engaged in the battle Private James Linton of the 88th company had hig arm badly injured. He was remov- #ed from the field by the Red Cross wagon and treated by the company's surgeon. The warfare lasted about three hours. When the companies arrived at the camp after the battle the band from Fort Wtight gave a concert. A large crowd was present from West- erly, Mystic and Stonington. General Taska H. Bliss was unabls to be present. as expected, as he was suddenly called to New York state. Brief State News Naugatuck.—The Naugatuck Day Nursery association, inc., of Naugatuck, has filed articles of association. Ellington.—The democratic probate convention for the district of Ellington will be held in the council room Sat- urday afternoon. Bristol.—Frank E. Dodge, who came cast several weeks ago for a visit with relatives and friends' returned Friday to Southern California. Orange—In the town court Walter “lowe was fined $7 and costs of $15 hunting without a license. Game ‘arden Vollmer arrested Howe, who ‘ttled, Watertown.—The improvements on ist church rectory will not be com- ed in time for the new rector, Rev. nein B. Whitcome of Poughkeepsie, wecupy it this week, Meriden.—At the monthly meeting of the police board, Patrolman James Willlaps was fined ten days' pay for violation of the rules of the depart- ment on five different occasions, Will- M;n wnder suspension since Indigestion VANISH Your Stomach Feeling Fine All the Time. Probably your stomach is upset and needs attention; that's about all that ails most people. You ought to have MI-O-NA Stom- ach Tablets with you all the time at home or away from home. Not only do they banish Gas, Sourness and Mis- ery in a few minutes but they aid your stomach to digest wRat you eat, and if taken regularly for a couple of weeks your stomach will be in first class shape. For indigestion, Catarrh of the Stomach, Gastritis or ‘Dyspepsia, MI- O-NA Stomach Tablets are offered on money back if dissatisfied plan. Thousands use them with splendid success for Headache, Dizziness, Bil- lousness, Sallow Skin, Pimples, Vomit- ing of Pregnancy, Sea or Car Sickness. Trial treatment and booklet free from Booth’s Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. CANTERBURY SUPPORT CASE. Mro;“l’onnlun Gets Verdict in Case Brought Against Her by Conservator or Jerusha Craig. The people of the town of Canter- bury have been considerably interestea in the case of Jerusha Craig, the elder- ly woman who, prior to his death in August, 1909, kept house for Nicholas D, Powers in the home owned by him in the southwesterly part of the town. At his death his brothers, who were his only heirs, deeded the small house and tract of land which he owned to Jerusha Cralg. Soon after she deeded the property to Mrs. Caroline Tonni- son, a neighbor, who had done much for Mr. Powers, prior to his death, re- serving to berself a life lease of thc house. In return for the conveyance, Mrs. Tonnison agreed to provide and furnish proper and sufficient food, clothing, medical attendance and nurs- ing for Jerusha Craig duripg her life. "fom the time that this arrange- ment was made Mrs. Tonnison took care of Miss Craig, as the contract pro- vided, until some time in February, 1910. At this time some of the neigh- bors began to talk to Miss Craig and she became dissatisfied with her situa- tion and refused to take the food which Mrs. Tonnison provided for her. A communication from one of the neighhors to the board of selectmen caused them to take the matter up. and early in November, 1911, Mar- shall J. Frink, first selectman of the town, had Miss Craig transferred to the town farm, where she has been kept ever since, at the expense of the town. The selectmen asked Mrs. Tonnison to take care of Miss Craig, and she re- plied that she was ready to do so ac any time, if they would let her do it as provided by the contract, and as she had done in the past, but she refused to support Miss Craig at the ams- house. Accordingly in December, 1911, Mr. Frink, who had meanwhile had himself appointed copservator of Miss Craig, brought suit against Mrs. Ton- nison, claiming $350 damages; for her failure to porvide for his ward, Jerushe Cralg, under the contract. The case was tried out in the su- perfor court for Windham county be- fore Judge Gager and a jury at Put- nam about two weeks ago. After a trial which lasted two days, and during which Mr, Frink and' the various neighbors of Mrs. Tonnison, who claimed to have furnished food to Miss Cralg, because of her dire need, testi- fied for the plaintiff, while the defend- ant was the chief Witness for her side of the case. The jury brourht in a verdice for the defendant which car- ried with it costs to the amount of -$70.47 which First Selectman Frink will have to see paid. The case was hotly contested and aroused much interest, since many of the townspeople were of the opinion that the actlon of the selectman was putting the town to great needless ex- pense. The outcome of the case seems to have justified this bellef. Harry E. Back and Charles E. Searles were at- torneys for Selectman Frink and Brown & Perkins of Norwich repre- sented the defendant, Mrs, Tonnison. Middletown.—The prisoners recentlv sentenced at the suverior court last week, who on account of lack of room were returned to Haddam iail, were taken to state prison at Wethersfield Tuesday Ly Sheriff B. G. Thompson. GOLYD pusST ‘makes dish-washing easy The use of a little Gold Dust in your dish-water will make your dishes brighter, sweeter 'and cleaner than theyever can be without it. Unlike soap, _Gold Dust does more than clean | the surface. It goes deep after germs and hidden food par- (ticles and sterilizes every- thing it touches. | labor means something, eold in 6C size and large pack- ages. The large package means greater economy RUBBERS “his Tintar s and Misery A Fifty Cent Box of MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets will Keep Gold Dust does all the hard part of the work without your ] | assistance, because it begins to dissolve and clean the moment it touches the water, When you have to wash dishes 1095 times a year, the Gold Dust method of saving half your time and half your LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The Republican Electors of the Town of Lebanon are hereb{ requested to meet in the Town Hall in sald Town on Wednesday, Oct. 9, A. D. 1912, at 2 o'clock p,mto nominate two Eléctors of said Town to represent the Town in the next session of the Legislature of this State; also to nominate a Judge of the Probate Court for the District of Lebanon; also to nominate seven Jus- tices of the Peace for New London County, residents of the Town of Leb- anon. Lebanon, Conn., Oct. 1, 1912. Per request of the Republican Town Committee. oct4d C. J. ABELL, Chairman. REPUBLICAN CAU U3 The Republican Electors of the Town of Lisbon are requested to meet in caucus in the Town Hall on Wednes- day, Oct. 9, 1912, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating a Candidate for Representative in the General As- sembly, and Candldates for the office of Justice of the Peace. “Dated at Lisbon, Conn., this 4th day of October, '1912. By order of the Town Committee, oct4d JOHN SPENCER, Chairman, NOTICE The Republican Electors of the Town of Montville qualified to vote In caucus are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall In said Town on Wednes- day, Oct, 9, 1912, at 2 p. m. to nomi- nate a Candldate for Judge of Probate for the ensuing term, o Candidate to represent the Town at the next ses- sfori of the Genéral Assembly of the State of Connecticut; also Candidates for the office of Justice of the Peace. Per order of the Republican Town .cammlues. D. D. HOME, Chalrman, Dated at Montville, Conn., Oct, 4, 1912. octdd Republican Caucus The Republican Electors of the Town of Griswold are hereby request- ed to meet in the Town Hall in Jewett City in said Town on Wednesday, October 9th, 1912, at 8 o'clock p. m,, to place In nomination a candidate for Representative from said Town in the General Assembly of the State of Con- necticut ,and candidates for Justices of the Peace. Dated at Griswold, Conn., 2nd, 1912. Per order Republican Town Committee, ARTHUR M. BROWN, Chairman. NOTICE The Republican Electors of the Town of Sprague are hereby requested to meet in caucus in the Town Hall in the village of Baltic (same town), on Wednesday, the 9th day of October, A. D. 1912, at 8 o'clock p. m., to place in nomination a candidate for Repre- sentative from sald Town in the Gen- eral Assembly of the State of Connec- ticut and Candidates for Justices of the Peace. Dated at Sprague, October 1st, 1912. Per order Republican Towp Committee. JOHN C. STEVENS, Chairman, REPUBLICAN CAUGUS The Republican Electors of the Town of Voluntown who are registered as Republicans are requested to meet in caucus In Unfon Hall on Wednesday, Oct. 9th, 1912, at 7.30 o'clock p. m,, for the purpose of nominating a Candidate for Representative to the next General Assembly, and Justices of the Peace. Per order Republican Town Commit- tee. JOHN N. LEWIS, Chalrman. Voluntown, Conn., Oct. 2,-1912. oct3d NOTICE The Am:rican Waste and Meta! Co. 210 West Main St. Will be closed for business untii MONDAY on account of holiday. We sell Wiping Waste, ' Wiping Rags, from 2¢ up to 10c per pound. Highest market prices paid for Scrap Iron, Old” Metals, Old Auto Tires, Bags, Rags, Cotton and Woolen Waste ad Oil Barrels. A October Delivered to Any Part of Norwich < ale (hat 1s acknuwledged to uc vest on the market—HANLEY . <ERLESS A telephone order wi ve prompt attention. 9. J. McCCRMICK. v Fra in St TUNER F. C. GEER, ®hone 511 1 rrospect St k. € ATCHION, M. )., H PAYSICIAN AND SURGEUN, Secona b Or Shanoon G Night ‘phoue 1083 | Y NeWMARKET AOTEL, 715 Boswull Ave. ist-ciass Wines, Liq ors and Cigars deals and Welch Ravebit served to order. John Tuckie. Prop. Tel. $3-5. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Building Amnex, Room A. Telcphone 538 ADVERT under the heading of ',‘WANTED. FOR SALE or 10 RENT™ are inserted at the rate of Sc per line, Six words to the line WANTED. WANTED—Experienced woman for gene ai housewo.s In family of two adults; must be good plain cook and wrowiscos. abply 10 hawin Milner, Moosup, Conn. octéd ~ WANTED—Good live man to repre- sent us. 1ear arvuna Job. Pay ail you can earn. C. Burr & Company, Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. oct4d WANTED—A neat, capable girl for generai nousework; goua wages. Ad- aress Mrs. F. F. Ricnetson, laitville ISEMENTS FOR SALE. % FOR SALE—One two-horse farm wagon and nay rigging, one John Dean sulky plow and other farm tools, at 1ripp Browning Farm, Plain Hill. C. A, wyman, oct4d FOR SALE—Three horses, one span and one ariving or work horse.. For further particulars apply to Miss Etta Main, 327 Washington. oct4d FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Ayrshire buil, 18 months old. J. G. Le . wis, R. F D. 1, So. Coventry, Conn. oct4d Tel. 116-5. octad FOR sAl.ET"bgo. 5§ Crawford ra.ns:e‘, neari, new, $206. ly at once, WANTED mlsmemnk&r» Amflc{‘;l& River Avente. B octdd Vi ic, Ct. O ——— - — N FOR SALE—Small farm, 56 acres, 2 WANTED—Position as housekeeper | miles from Norwich, on New London for widuwer or smail famiy; city pre- ferred. Answer J. Bulietin Orfice. sepZoWinmwF WANTED—Young man In payroll de- partment of & iarge MAanulacturing concern, 23 to 26 years of age. Ad- dress, glving fuil particulars, 5ox 666, New Britain, Conn. . oct3d WANTED—Draftsmen wanted; At- lantic ‘erra Cotta Company, Totten- vilie, Staten lsiand. Fermalent Dusi- tions to right men. Working elght hours daily end four Saturdays. One hour from New York. Fare 3o cemis. octdd WANTED—Lady's driving horse; give color, age, Weight, price and general description, Box 40, Bulletin. octdd WANTED—Woman of some refine- ment to work as housekeeper for fa, ily with & maid; must be capabie, & g0od cook, and bring good reierences. Address H., Bulletin Office. octdd WANTED—Meat cutter who speaks French and English, to run cart. Ap- ply to L. N. Pratte, Moosup, Conn. octid WANTED—A few good weavers for cotton mili; also frame spinners and doffers and a mule spinner, ‘LLe Quia- nick-Windham Mfg. Co., Willimantie, Conn. octld WANTED—Forewoman, capable of handling help, state age ana wages; references and particulars of your ex- perience. Address E, B, Bulletin. sep26d WANTED—Men and_women wanted for government positions; $80 month; thousands of appointments coming. write for llst of positions open. Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 308., Rochester, N.1 sepTd TWANTEDLive poultry. G. A. Bui- lard Tel. 646-6. augidld WANTED—Piano_runing. A. @, Gor- do‘n_“l‘n Prospect St., City. Tel 622-2 y WANTED—CHESTNUTS We will buy any quantity, from a quart to 1,000 bushels. J. C. WORTH & CO., 50 to 56 Market St. HELP WANTE Cooks, General Housework Girls, Day Laborers and several Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, ' M. J. Coscoran, Suq.. Central Bldg. Sales Ladies Wanted Must have experience in Cloak and Sult Store. Steady position. Pay no object to right party. MAURICE SAMPLE SHOP. sep24d WANTI D--SPINNERS at Hall Bros., 31 Commerce St. WANTED Cooks, Waitresses, General House Girls and Housekeeper (middle aged. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once tor cash. Must he good bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantie, Conn. JAMES H. HYDE Augtioneer AUCTION - As T am going to leave town, the fol- lowing described property will be sold at Public Auction at Babcock Hill, South Coventry, Conn., at the dence of A. H. Mott, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1913, at 9 o'clock sharp. Two dapple gray horses, well mated and good workers and drivers, 7 and 8 years old, 7_young cows, Some to freshen in January, 1 bull one year old, 1 six months old, 5 heifers one yedr old, 1 boar hog nine months old, 1 heavy team wagon newly tired, 1 two-horse qump cart, 1 one-horse farm wagon, 1 business wagonm, 1 Concord buggy, 1 six horse power gasoline en- gine with saw attached and in good running order, 1 McCormick mowing machine, 1 Yankee horse rake, 1 U. S. cream separator, 1 grain cradle, 1 grindstone, 1 heavy blacksmith vise, 1 anvil, 1 bellows, 1 iron post drill with a lot of drills, 1 stone boat and a lot of extra plank, 1 60-gallon oil tank, 25 gallons of machine oil, 1 hay fork and 100 feet of rope, tackle, blocks, bal- ances that weigh 500 pounds, and aiso a lot of tools such as scythes, snaths, crowbars, hammers, chains, broadaxe, shovels, hoes, forks and a ot of small- er tools too numerous to mention. One incubatof, 100 egg size, 1 sulky plow, 1 disk harrow, 26 inch disk, 1 smoothing harrow, 2 cultivators, 1 walking plow, 1 two-norse pole, 1 ox shovel, 1.corn sheller, 1 cook stove, 1 heater, 1 set heavy team harness, 1 set light driving harness, 1 express har- ness, 1 buggy harness, 2 new team har- ness, bridles, street blankets, stable blankets, haiters and hitch ropes, 1 16-gallon Davis swing churn, 1 set of extra heavy sleigh runners that will fit buggy or express wagon, also a lot of millet hay and 5 acres of corn and fodder. If stormy, sale will take place next fair weekday. sep30d _ A H. MOTT._ MONLY LOANLED on Diamonds, Watches. Jewe..™ and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old establisned firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Main Street. Upstairs. Tesi- | troley line, known as the Hascott tarm.” For furcher particwiars, cail or lduregs; Cnas. E. Hopkins. Piainfield, Ct. oct ¥OR SALE—One 1912 7-horse twin Indian, biue, witn full outfit; run about 00 miies; price $200. Harry V. Bald- win, Box 416 Groton, Conn. ___octsd FOR SALE—Pool iabie; 'frl.cucnlly new; price sow. Iinqure J, T. Fitzpat- rick, 34 Franklin St octdd TFOR SALE—Figs, new milch cov, Rorse, ou-wcre iurin, carriage. F, Perkins, No. Windnam, Ct. ___ecli-}l 2 FOR SALE—Light driving horse, years old, and wagon. Address Horse, care Buuletin Co. octld FOR BALE—A handsome antique four high post solid mahggany bed- stead, more than 100 years oid, In une condition; a great bargain. Dr, Frauk whnite, R. F. 8, Norwieh. Phone 22314, sepl7d FOR SALE—Busy boarding house; good locallun; price reasvnaple. In- quire 15 Frankiin Streel sepléd FOR SALs—loaging house in the most desirable section of St. Botoiph st, in pack pay disirict. This nouse 1s excepilvnauy Wweil turnisned and is tull oi permanent lodgers, Will posi- tively show an income of $125 montniy uver unu abuve all expenses, It must be seen Lo be appreciated. Other cir- cumswunces cowpel saie. Write for price and terms. Boston Real kswate Lo, aiv Boyision St. Boston, Mass. sepl2d THINK IT OVER—250 noteheads and 200 6% (Feguiar business size) eavelopes, aeatly printed, Lor $1.50; oud euch, $3.00. Secud for sacles and prices [ur 4ny printing you are in need Uf. The Bulieun Cumpany, Norwica. C bust SALk—0. L L. pigs, Lhoro Dbreds, registered, none bei‘er country. Ludiow Farm, North Stoning- R. F,'V, o Norwich, Conn. H F. 6% envelopes (regular card printed In corner, $4.00; 5,000, $6.00; 1u,u00, notehieads, 6x9 4, printe $2.10; 8,000, $6.00; 10,00 leiterheads, 83x11, printed, $1.76; 1,6 $2.8v; 5,000, 50; 10,000, $18.50. billheads, 7. x! ? printed, $1.60; $2.10; 5,00, $%.00; 10,000, $13.50. statements, Kn;‘s. d6 3 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, P every description don Send for samples. The B etin Co., Printers wad Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantlv located 78 acre farm, 35 acres excelleni plow ince pasture and wood, good fruit. 13 il irom R. R. station and village, near 1iarkets, 14 room col house with verandas, best cond’tion outside and in, large barn, painted, new benhouse, cost $365, sheds. outbuildings. hnllfllnr worth $5.000; price $3.300— $1.000 down. Includes housechold fur- rinting of peompth. nishings, farming tools and poultry. ‘Iryon’s Agency, Willimantie, :j:‘;‘:‘.h jan COWS FOR SALE Large assortment of Fresh Cows, six high grade Holstein Heifers. Pair working Oxen. JAMES H. HYDE, Telephone 286-3, No. Franklin, Ct. SUBJECT TO SALE 20 Shares Thames National Bank 25 Shares First National Bank 25 Shares Uncas National Bank 5_Shares Groton & Stonington Preferred. 7 U. 8. Finishing Co., Common. 1scshue- Crescent Fire Arms 0. 3 JAMFSLCASE.’ 40 Shetucket 8t., Norwich, Conn. FARM FOR SALE Situated in the Town of Leba- non 655 acres high state of cul- tivation, 12 acres of standing timber, 8 room house and 8 other builaings. ¢Excellent location for general store. Good reason for selling. For price and other in- formation call on THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 368-2 ) 1 | Peck’s Real Estatz Agency FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Streat. Willimantis, Comn FOR SALE .Right here near Norwich a fine 112 acre farm, smooth, rich land, good buildings, wood, water, etc., also stock, crops and tools. Great opportunity. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 308. 86 Cliff Street LOST AND FOUND. LOST—In Danielson, locket, contain- ing two pictures, and gold neck chain. Return to Joseph Boucher, Danielson, Conn. oct3d LOST—Will the one who picked up package on 8,45 trolley, Norwich to New London, containing lady’s switch and amber comb with pearls and coral kindly return it to New London trolley station? oct2d See Friswell’s Alarm Clock for $1.50 and you make no mistake. WM. FRISWELL. 25-27 Franklin St. THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connectlcut e?uu to The Bul- letin for puslmess results, | vestigate. | ing, some fruit, 8-room house, TO RENT. TO RENT—Furnished private family in a very g::fi:l ‘lgcu‘- tion; steam heat and modern conven- i Inquire of Bulletin Co. sep27d T0 -Modern cof rooms’ et 24 Busamer S fivurer S up to date in every particular; one of the best rents in city. Inquire 28 Sum- mer St. 8ep20FMW TO RENT—For light housckeepi four connecting roome, witn batn; aiso nd cold water in si D. Bulletin Office,” S Acdress TO RENT—Furnishe large sunn: front Toom, heated, .ndéonvexfxencu 4 same floor. 78 School St. oct3d TO RENT—Cottage of six rooms, :l’ e garden, at 17 Beech S t. Apply ames Murphy, ootad 'Phy, 307 Washington St room, with privilege of bath - phone, Retsrencu‘ agchln‘er:nd o at Bulletin, TO RENT——Barn In rear of Bulletin Building on Franklin 8t Inqul Bulletin' Office. & " epita” FOR RENT—Flat six rooms, McKin- ley Ave. Inquire 13 Maii. péd FURNISMED tion. P g ROOMS—Central loca- al]%l'& Emma Morse, 18 Unlon St B W o Evod Iotation Tor Sy beren has ! r any rel inquire at Buuetin Oylflc.- I;;l’.;l.d‘.‘ FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- ve‘n;flxgu. 8% Union St Telepnoue 834-4. e L L) NSO, TO RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- way, next to the Wavrekan Hotel, and :g‘:}.t;c’cu:‘l:;l‘by‘w. l:. Townsend as & Shialds stchcfor] wul“p‘r‘l.un UP TO DATR furnisheu - guerite building. Mrs. hnmg'lc Al oct: ~ TORENT From Oct. 1st, the upper flo Osgood Building, No. 103 B:‘;I‘:l‘wtlh; now used as a box shop. For particu’ lars, inquire THE CHAS, OSGOOD CO. Commerce St. sepldd JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS FOR SALE. JUST ARRIVED, Express car of 28 Horses. Some nice Chunks, big Horses and Drivers. Have on hand 45 head to pick from They must be sold or exchanged. Prices right. Tel. 1139, E. R. PIERSON, ———— A FEW SEASHORE LOTS sandy bottom, excel- and fishing. The price of two hundred (3200) dol- Remember the prices that were paid for lots at Pleasant View four 0 and the prices that are be- ow. These cot sites that 1 am offering for only $200 are on the Ssame oc same beach, miles east of Pleasant View. & chance to buy a seashore cottage at a low figure and have it increas valug many fold in a year or two, Avall yourselves of this opportunit; and 235.1 a: ‘mon'llllho’a Ih‘t Wi say r they are sold) wish 1 had bought one, Come and in auto. In- WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, augdd Westerly, R. L FARM FOR SALE in Town of Sprague 130 acres of land, 50 acres clear, balance pasture and woodland, plenty of water on farm, $1,000 worth of wood and timber stand- barn ang other buildings in fair condition. This place is located within 3% mile from a village and depot, and 30 minutes’ walk of 3 manufacturing concerns. Price $2,300. tRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Bulldin, Norwich. FOR SALE Cottage of 9 rooms, steam, electric lights and open plumb- ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, City Seashore Land For Salz Forty acres of high lanc situate on stato macadam road overlooking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judilh 25 minutes’ ride ‘rom Westerly station, N. Y. N H & H. R. FRANK W. COY. Long,_Distance Telephone, ¢ High gtreel. Westerly, R. L declle WHEN you want to put you ness before the public, there is no me dium better than through the advertis ing cvlumns of The Bullew , only a few ere is No. 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2. on | the east to Montauk on the west. Only { { | later in the season. POETRY NO PATCHES ON MY PANTS Oh! yes; I've heard about the trusts, Of how I'm being “done,” Of how the wicked Tariff, too, Is “robbing” ev'ry one. But I am workin evry day, And maybe you, perchance, Have noticed that I haven't got A patch upon my pants? They tell me that I am a “siave” “plutocratic” rule; That I should vote for Wilson, and The party of the mule; That he will rip the Tarift up And on the pleces danoe; But, please observe, I do not wear A patch upon my pants, Once I was led astray; I think It was in 'ninety-twe When Cleveland ran for President; TRoUERL (hered bework ere’ Wwor] And Wages would advence He was elected, and I wore Big patches on my pants. I lost my job, and couldn't “yid Another ‘thing to do. - I walked the street and ev'rywhere Souphouses met my view; And there were thousands, just like me, All fighting for a chance To_earn their bread, and ev'ry man ‘Wore patches on his pants. I will not vote for Wi With him I don't agre As for his party, well, kind sir, o ,And you may note, perchanos, I'm wearing creases now, instead Of patches on my pants. —American Foonomfi \m INFALLIBLE HIT, ou're starting fiction writing nd you want to make a Ere a word you are Inditis Just pause and think a bl Your receipts will be If you do not use your head; Just write this about your 3 “He saw red.” Ir Do _not say that he was Or that anger filled his ‘Those things never set one Out & literary prize; Swiftly come both fame and Al your obstacles have fi If you say this in your story: “He saw red.” Let no other:-rule obsess you— Cast the other guldes away; Let tl;lu one sweet thought possess - ou— Keep it in your mind each day; Never speak of angry passion-— Such work brings you In no bresd; Say in ultra modern fashion: "He saw red.” —Denver Republican. HUMOR OF THE DAY She—Was he furious, dear, when you told him that we had been secret- ly married? He—Not really furious; only sulfurious—Judge. “George has told me all the secrets of his past.” “Mercy! What did En think of them?” “I was awfully - appointed."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Lucy — Oh, you can win Marie's heart easily enough. ‘All you need do is to give her all the m.'.’h:” ‘wants. Fred—And do you call easy?— Philadelphia Telegraph. “You're in love with a " re marked the fortune teller, “but after you marry her, beware of a who—" *“No danger,” remarked tho patron: “it's the same woman."—La- dies’ World. ) be .3“.‘ to smoke rs. Wallaby- “If it is going to cigarettes,”| declared Wombt't. "IYlluwou I l::.ll have to go in for it. Young man, have some scented with lavender?” —%m Post. George—I told her 1 was going to kiss her once for every step of the way home. Jack—And what did she do? George—Got awful mad; then went up stairs and put on a hobble Chapaaral. “So he believes that nearly all ent-day reformers are selfish motives?” ‘“Yes, he even insist- ed that a bald-headed man started the swat-the-fly crusade” — Buffalo Ex. press. 3 “Pretty bashful sort of chap, lan't he?"* “Bashful? I should say so. He's the kind of fellow who'd stammer and stutter and break and run if oppor- tunity came up smilingly and tried to shake hands with him.”—St. Louls Re- public. Blobbs—How did you get along in Paris? Slobbs—Not very well. Blobbs —Don't you speak ich? Slobbs— Only enough to make myself misunder- stood. —Phiiadelphia Record. Teacher—Now you have in front of you the north, on your right the east, on your left the west. What have you behind you? Small Boy—A my pants. I told mother you'd —inndon Opinion. “Darling,” whispered the young “please rest that lovely cheek on my other shoulder a while” “Is this one tired, Gerald?”’ ‘No, dear, but it's gotting more than its share of the face powder."—Chicago Tribune, “That fellow who filled my legs A see it! ! full itest ‘Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Set new rhubarb patel now. froit in d to be to All lan: o hevily suse soed Pk plantsd the spring should now nured, deeply, plowed and to a cover crop of rye.. Do not force the pullets into early laying. Let them come along nat- urally.. They will be the better for it If all thé hardy shrubs intended for plmt.l'nl cannot be set this fall, at least those that bloom very early inm - spring should be set. — Both parsnips and will do 2 lot of growing this fall if the soil is kept loose about them. They contimue {o grow until late November. Chrysanthemums, while hardy, can. not stand heavy frosts while in bloom. and ought to be afforded some pro- tectlon during the coldest nights. Lettuce, cabbage, caulifiower and other plants to be wintered over in the cold frames can now be set in them. Place 500 or 600 small plants under each sash. There is no better time to patnt the outbuildings. Give all the gutters a coat of paint whether the woodwork is bainted this fall or not. Puint is cheap- er than tin. All squashes and pumpkins must now be gathered and piled in heaps in a sheltered spot. [xpose them to the sun by day for a time and cover se- curely at night. While frost and freezing a6 perfect- Iy dry seed'no harm, it is injurious to undried seeds. Those that have ma- tured should:.be gathered before the heavy froste. Those who -contempiate increasing their stock of poultry should purehaso the pullets now before they begin to lay. The birds can be had for ome- { half the price at this season. o up the tuberose bulbg now, sep- arate, the new ones from those that . have produced flowers, dry them n an airy place for & week or two and stere , them for the